Post on 27-Sep-2020
16
SERVICES PROVIDED IN STUTSMAN COUNTY
For the Month of May 2019
CONGREGATE: 909 HDM: 1373
TRANSIT RIDES: 4973 TRANSIT MILES: 15,848
James River Senior Citizens Center Inc. Office: 701-252-2882 or toll free 1-855-252-2882
Transit: 701-252-7888 Fax: 701-252-2529
E-mail: jamesriver@csicable.net Website: www.jamesriverseniors.com
James River Senior Citizen’s Center, Inc.
Board of Directors hold Board Meetings on
the 4th Monday of every other month at 11:00 am. You are welcome to attend these meetings. Please let the receptionist know if you plan to attend, and we will make sure
there is a meal available for you and put you on our Agenda. If you have any questions,
please contact our Director Maureen Wegen-ke, or Anne Ede our President of the Board.
2019 Board of Directors
President— Ann Ede Vice-President— Tom Geffre
Secretary/Treasurer— Jim Boatman Directors: Dennis Ova, Yvonne Wegner,
Mary Geffre, & Dina Laskowski.
JRSC STAFF Receptionists: Judy & Mary Site Manager: Nancy Outreach Coordinator: Kathy Home Delivered Meals: Missy Transit Billing: Dawn Transit Drivers: Denny, Darrell, Tim, Jeff, Don, Glen, Les, Larry, Dwight, Dawn, John E, Ron, John F & Jayda Transit Dispatchers: Missy, Dawn, Judy, Kathy & Amanda Kitchen Staff: Rhonda, Nathan & Bonnie Gardenette Site Manager: Mirt Jameshouse Site Manager: Carol Janitor: Amanda Dishwashers: Marty & Judie Office Manager: Rhonda Director: Maureen
DISCRIMINATION POLICY:
James River Senior Citizen Inc. is committed to compliance with Title Vl of Civil Rights Act of 1964 the Civil Rights
Restoration Act of 1987. James River Senior Citizens Inc. assures that no person or groups of persons shall, on the grounds of Race, Color, Sex, Age, National Origin, Disability/Handicap, and Income Status, be excluded from participa-
tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to
discrimination under any and all programs, services, or activities
administered by James River Senior Citizens Inc.
Director: Maureen Wegenke James River Community Center, Inc.
PO Box 1092 Jamestown, ND 58402-1092 (701) 252-2882
ADVERTISE HERE!
Your Information will be Sent Through
Mail, Email and Internet!
Call 701-252-2882 for
More Information
Continued on Page 6
Senior Hi-Lites July 2019
1 and 2 Bedroom
Apartments with attached
Garages
Meals
Housekeeping
Nursing Services
Free Transportation
Activities
Emergency Response Button
421 18th St NE, Jamestown ND 58401
Ph: 701.252.6404 heritageliving.org sue.purdy@smphs.org
J AM E S R I V E R S E N I O R C I T I Z E N ’S C E N T E R , I N C .
P O B O X 1 0 9 2 J A M E S T O W N N D 5 8 4 0 2 - 1 0 9 2 www.jamesriverseniors.com 701-252-2882
We’re On Facebook Too!
What’s Inside
Ongoing Activity…………pg. 2
Honored Volunteer…….….pg. 3
Hearing………………..…..pg 4
Transit Information…….….pg 5
Birthdays…………......…...pg 7
Trivia……………………...pg 7
Financial Scams……..…….pg 8
Classic Catering……..…….pg 9
Upcoming Events…..........pg 10
Supper Nights……...…….pg 11
Crossword Challenge...….pg 12
Services at JRSC…………pg 13
Fresh Corn!........................pg 15
ROSEADELE Roseadele provides a caring place for those with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia. We are a 20-bed basic
care facility providing 24 hour care. Residents have their own private room and are free to move about within the facil-
ity to enjoy the beautiful courtyard, dining and sitting areas. Visit us today for a personal tour.
Jordan & Lynn Shipley, Owners
Carol Stahlhut, Business Manager shipleybc@daktel.com
1505 3rd St SE Jamestown, ND 58401
Phone 701-251-1741 Fax 701-252-1207
Lots of changes are happen-
ing at JRSC these days; from
our new café items to new
employees, it seems there
is something new every
day!
New items in Café
Charlotte include:
bagels, English muf-
fins, waffles and ice
cream!
Breakfast served Tuesday -
Friday.
What’s New at the Center?
Our Scheduled Breakfasts:
Tuesday: Waffles, Eggs,
Sausage
Wednesday: Biscuits & Gra-
vy, Omelettes, Bacon
Thursday: Egg Bis-
cuits/Muffins, French
Toast, Ham
Friday: Breakfast Pizza
**All menus subject to
change.
We have new faces here at
JRCS as well! We have a
new dishwasher on
Wednesdays, Thursdays
2
James River Senior Center, Classic Catering, and James River Public Transit Senior Center Hours: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday
OUR NEWSLETTER IS NOW ONLINE AT: www.jamesriverseniors.com
On-Going Activities: Every Monday & Thursday Bone Builders 9 am – 10 am Every Tuesday and Friday Pinochle 1:00 pm Every Wednesday Foot Care 9:30 am – 11:45 am please call 252-8130 to schedule your appointment. Every Wednesday Bingo -1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Every Fourth Wednesday Legal Services - 1:00 p.m.
For Our July 2019 Activities Please See Insert
TRANSIT HOURS REMINDER:
Rides Available:
Mon - Thurs: 6:15 a.m. -
6:00 p.m.
Friday: 6:15 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Dispatch Available:
Mon - Thurs: 7:30 a.m. -
4:45 p.m.
Friday: 7:30 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.
Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
THE BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
June 11 * July 16 * August 13
(Tuesdays)
The Meadows 9:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
Deer Ridge 9:45 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Eventide 10:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.
Heritage Center 11:30 am. - 12:15 p.m.
Legacy Center - 1:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Jameshouse -1:45 p.m. - 2:15 p.m.
Edgewood Vista 2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
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Submitted by Cristina Rittenbach, Stutsman County Extension
Enjoy Sweet Corn, a Summer Treat
Sweet corn is a great way to add color and variety to your summer meals. One 6-inch ear of corn provides 60 calories, 0.5 gram (g) fat, 2 g protein, 14 g carbohydrate, 1.5 g fiber and 2 milligrams sodium. Sweet corn also has vitamin C, iron, thiamin and potassium. Purchase corn that has the green husk still intact and a brown, dry silk top. The cob should not appear to have any damage or bugs. Test the quality of the corn by using your fingernail to break a kernel on the cob. The best-quality corn will have a milky texture inside. If the liquid is white or creamy, the corn will have an unsatisfying flavor. The crop should have a sugary-sweet taste when perfectly rip-ened. Sweet corn requires cleaning and preparation before being consumed. If you plan to prepare the sweet corn the same day you buy it, you can remove the husk and wash the ears under cool, running water. Do not use soap. Boiling or grilling are popular ways to eat fresh sweet corn. The corn also can be stored in the refrigerator for later use. Fully shuck the ears and place them in cold water for about 30 minutes. Drain the water and wrap the ears in plastic. The corn can be stored in the refrigerator for a few days but should be eaten as soon as possible for best flavor. An abundant amount of sweet corn can be preserved for you to enjoy year-round. Types of preservation include freezing, canning and drying. You can freeze sweet corn in a few ways: whole-kernel, creamed-style or on the cob. Find a container or bag that is durable and leak-proof. Label the bag with contents and the date. When ready to use, partially thaw the corn to ensure the kernels are able to cook thoroughly, which takes about 10 minutes. The quality of the corn will be best if used within 12 months of freezing. Another way of preserving sweet corn is canning. A pressure canner must be used to process and preserve the corn to prevent any botulism risks. The canning process time for cream-style corn is approximately 85 minutes for 1 pint or 55 minutes for 1 pint of whole kernels. Drying sweet corn is a relatively easy process. Husk the corn and cut the kernels from the cob. Dehydrate the corn for six to eight hours, until the kernel becomes crisp and brittle. Store the dried corn in a glass jar, container or freezer bag. The crop will keep well for six to 12 months. Dried corn tastes great in soups, dips, stew or sauces. For more information, contact the Stutsman County Extension office at 252-9030.
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North Dakota Senior Meals Good Nutrition For Healthy Living
People age 60 or older and their spouses are eligible to eat at Senior Meal Sites (Center I, & Streeter) Others eligible for Senior Meals are individuals with disabilities under age 60 who reside in a housing facility primarily occupied by older individuals where there is a Title III meal site (Gardenette, Jameshouse): individuals under the age of 60 with disabilities residing with an eligible client in a non-institutional household; and volunteers, who are under 60, providing meal services during meal hours. Individuals under age 60 who do not meet this criteria must pay full cost of service. Senior Meals are an affordable way to help maintain your health. The full cost to provide a Senior Meal is: $10.63. A limited amount of Older Americans Act and state dollars are available to help cover some of the program costs. The suggested voluntary donation for a meal is $4.00. Please contribute what you can. Meal tickets or envelopes will insure your confidential contribution. Food stamps and Dakota Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) cards are accepted. No eligible individual will be denied a meal due to inability or unwillingness to contribute.
Reminder to our Senior Meal Participants
If you receive Home Delivered Meals and this is the month that your 6 month Registration is due, you will receive a phone call from Kerry Larson that it is time for her to come see you in your home and update all of your information. If you are a person that eats at one of our Congregate meal sites such as the Gardenette, Center I, Jameshouse, or Streeter and it’s time for your yearly Congregate Meal Registration, you will be contacted by Kathy Evenson. She will catch up with you at lunch time or on a supper night. She will stop at your meal site. The meal registration is painless, takes a short amount of your time and it is required under the guidelines of the Older American’s Act. Thank you for your cooperation. Nutrition Staff of James River Senior Citizens.
GREETING CARDS We now have a Variety of Greeting Cards.
Display is located by the Receptionist’s Desk
(Senior Center).
Cards are only .50¢
(We graciously accept greeting card donations)
James River Senior
Center has a part-
time volunteer
cashier position.
This position
would be a flexible, 8 - noon, 1 - 3 days
a week. Please contact Rhonda Sahr at
252-2882 ext 1002 or email at jamesriv-
er@csicable.net for more information.
3
Volunteer Appreciation Night
July 22, 2019 - 5:00 p.m.
Supper Night
We’d like to take every day to recognize how
much we appreciate the time and dedication our volun-
teers put in; but since that isn’t possible, we dedicate one
night a month to show our appreciation. This month our
Volunteer of the Month is Lacey Thu . Let’s take this time to
thank Lacey for all she does!
MEMORIALS TIRED OF THE
PAPER CLUTTER?
You may receive your newsletter by
email and/or may view it online. Just
give us a call with your preference.
701-252-2882.
Aloha Kercher in
Memory of Mary Deery
***
Don & Melinda Schwehr
in Memory of Art
Eckman
4
13
Services
Legal Services
If you are in need of legal services
please call 252-2882 to schedule
your appointment. Legal Services
come from Fargo once a month on
the 4th Wednesday of each
month.
July 24th - 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
August 28th - 1:00 pm - 3:00
James River Senior Center
LOAN CLOSET – 252-2882
One time rental fee of $5.00 for walkers,
walker trays, rolling walkers, commodes,
toilet risers, canes, quad canes.
Bathtub lift chair ($20.00 rental).
One time rental fee of $10.00 for wheel-chairs.
If you’re unable to pick up medical
equipment, we can deliver for a fee of $5.00
within city limits. If you move out of
town/state, please return our equipment.
When you’re done with equipment please
Clean Equipment and return it!
We do accept donations of used hearing
aids & other loan equipment. **We are not re-
sponsible if you injure yourself while using our items.
Rentals within Jamestown Area Only.
Senior Companions Program
Home visits for lonely, homebound
seniors in Stutsman Co.
Provided by senior volunteers.
* Bringing smiles & laughter
* Helping to relieve loneliness & encourage
activity
* Empowering seniors to remain living
independently
* Providing respite for family caregivers
Contact Kathy(252-2882) or Andrea
(800-450-1510)
to learn more about this free program.
Most Wednesday’s of every month
Central Valley Health Unit Nursing staff
will provide foot care. The exam in-
cludes brief foot soak, toenail and fin-
gernail trim and file, and moisturizing.
The
suggested donation is $30.00 for this
service. No one is denied services
because of inability to pay.
Every Wednesday
9:30 am—11:45 am Foot Care
Appointment necessary
To make an appointment for your
foot care call
Central Valley Health @ 252-8130
Foot Care Clinic
12
ANSWERS:
5
JRMC * CLINIC APPOINTMENTS Monday thru Friday
Leaving City Loading from
JRMC/CLINICS
8:20 am 8:30 am
9:20 am 9:30 am
10:20 am 10:30 am
11:20 am 11:30 am
12:20 pm 12:30 pm
1:20 pm 1:30 pm
2:20 pm 2:30 pm
3:20 pm 3:30 pm
Call 252-7888
*Times are Approximate*
Transit Tickets Bundle of 10 and one free (11) = $25.00
Bundle of 10 orange tickets = $5.00
Orange tickets are .50 cent a ride from Home to
Meal Site and Meal Site to Home ONLY, and
ONLY if you have lunch at one of our Meal Sites.
Purchase from your driver, at the Senior Center, or
our website: www.jamesriverseniors.com
Out of Town Services
Every 1st & 3rd Tuesday-Bismarck
Every Wednesday-Fargo
Please Schedule your Medical
appointments between 10:00 —2:00
Charge is 35.00 round trip, escort free
If you are ND Medicaid eligible, you
must be pre-approved for out-of town
service
Must Schedule Ride 24 hours in Advance
(By 12:00 noon day Prior)
Please call 252-7888 to schedule
your ride.
Walmart Riders
Bus will stop at the Home & Living
doors of Walmart to pick up riders.
Watch for the bus at these times.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8:40 am — 9:40 am — 10:40 am—
11:40 am—12:40 pm—1:40 pm —
2:40 pm and 3:40 pm
Be at the HOME & LIVING DOORS
WATCH for the BUS!
Join us for a warm Meal at any of our Meal Sites.
Jameshouse, Gardenette or the James River Senior Center.
One way Transit Ride will only cost .50 cents when you join us for lunch or a Supper
Night. From Home to Meal Site, Meal Site to Home ONLY.
JAMES RIVER TRANSIT INFORMATION Rides Available: M-Th 6:15 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Fri 6:15 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sun 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Dispatch Available : M-Th 7:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Fri 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Sat 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
6
Daily Bread Program
Serves People in Need of Food
Food Locations:
• St. John’s Lutheran
Church,
424 1st Ave South
• James River Senior
Center,
419 5th St. NE
• Gardenette
1321 Gardenette Drive
• Ave Maria Nursing Home
801 19th St. NE
• Most Public Schools
• Jameshouse
715 3rd Ave SE
Central Auto Repair
& Services
123 7th Ave SE Jamestown, ND 58401 Phone: 701-252-1423
centralautorepair07@gmail.com
We Do All Auto Re-pair Needs, Includ-
ing:
Oil Changes, Radi-ators, Tires, Drive Train Issues, Heat-er Issues, No-Start,
Etc.
The Pharmacy That’s All About Your Health John Fugleberg, R.Ph. ~ Karen Sinner, R.Ph. ~ Lori Graves, R.Ph, & Matt Perkins Pharm. D.
Hours: 9:00 am-6:00 pm Mon.-Fri 9:00 am - Noon –Saturday Phone: 252-3002 or 1-800-279-0120
FREE DELIVERY & MAIL
SERVICE AVAILABLE, DRIVE
THRU SERVICE
703 1st Ave S
and Fridays. Her name is Judie Gleich, and she is
a ball of energy! Marty Olson is still with us on
Mondays and Tuesdays but this will give him time
to do his summer projects.
We also have a new face in our Outreach office.
Our part time dispatcher, Kathy Evenson, will now
also carry the role of full time Outreach staff. She
is excited to begin this new venture. She is replac-
ing Kerry Larson, who retired May 31st. We wish
Kerry a wonderful, relaxing retirement. Kathy be-
gan her duties June 24th.
Another exciting development was that, thanks to
your donations, United Way and NDDOT Grants;
James River Public Transit was able to replace a
couple well-worn transit vehicles. We are excited
to put our two new vehicles into service. The ve-
hicles they will replace have well over and close to
200,000 miles and are over 12 years old.
“New” Continued from Front Page:
11
James River Senior Center Gifts and Tributes to Loved Ones
Enclosed is my gift of $_______________________________________________to JRSC
In Memory of: _____________________________________________________________ (Name of person memorialized or honored)
In Honor of:
Please earmark my gift for use: Wherever the need is greatest
For this program __________________________________________________________
Please send an acknowledgement to:
Name ____________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________
City _______________State____________________ Zip ___________________________
Donor information:
Name _____________________________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________________
City _____________State ___________________Zip _______________________
Mail to : James River Senior Center, P.O Box 1092, Jamestown ND 58401 or go to www.jamesriverseniors.com and pay using PayPal (Visa, MasterCard, Discover).
Two Supper Nights For July! July 8th and July 22nd
Come, Have Lunch at Noon and Spend the Day with Us!!
Suggested Donation of $4.00 per person for age 60 and older. The cost is $6.75 for those under age 60. Call
252-2882 by 1:00 pm the day of the meal to sign up for supper night.
July 8th -
3:00 - Fun, Games, Snacks, Free!(Sponsored by Walmart Employee Volunteers)
4:30 - Bingo 5:00 - Supper Served
Breaded Pork Chop Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Blushing Pears
July 22nd - 3:00 - Special Olympics Athletes Speak
4:30 - Bingo
5:00 - Supper Served
Cabbage Rolls Mashed Potatoes Country Veggies Fresh Fruit
10
DO YOU KNOW?….
1. Which famous song sung by Doris Day was introduced in the 1956 Hitchcock
thriller, The Man Who Knew Too Much?
2. Which singer had a hit with Sixteen Tons in 1955?
3. Which group had a hit with Twilight Time in 1958?
4. Which smoky-voiced singer sang Too Young in 1951?
5. What Cleveland disc jockey first used the term "Rock N Roll" in 1951?
6. Tony and Maria were the lead characters in what Broadway musical that premi-
ered in 1957?
7. Who recorded Rock Around the Clock in 1955?
8. Who originally sang That'll Be the Day in 1957?
9. The Coasters recorded a song in 1959 with the line "You're gonna need an ocean
of Calamine lotion." What is the name of the song?
10.B.J. Thomas sang "I Can't Help It If I'm Still In Love With You" in 1967. Who first
recorded it in 1951?
JULY
7/1 - Spend the Day! 12:00 - Dinner (Please RSVP) 12:30 - Cake & Ice Cream
celebrating all the July birthdays. 1:00 - Bingo ($.50/card - limit 4 cards)
2:00 - Patriotic Music Sing-a-long 3:00 - Picnic - Hot Dogs, Chips, Watermel-
on, Rootbeer Floats! - Wear Your Red, White & Blue!
7/8 - Supper Night - Walmart Employee Volunteers Sponsoring - Fun, Games,
Snack - See other activities
7/10 - 10:30 - Beth with Alzhiemers - “Effective Communication”
12:30 - Central Valley Health Nurse - Sun Safety & Benefits of Drinking
of water.
7/15 - 12:30 - Char Jung - “Tips to a Good Night Sleep”
7/22 - Supper Night - See Activities on next page.
Answers: 1. Que Sera Sera 2. Tennessee Ernie Ford 3. The Platters 4. Nat King
Cole 5. Alan Freed 6. West Side Story 7. Bill Haley and the Comets 8. Buddy
Holly and the Crickets 9, Poison Ivy 10. Hank Williams Senior
7
Mark Bischoff Laurie Hagan Marvin Lee
Geraldine Lee Arline Lueck
Richard Pfarr Dennis
Trautman Alfred
Ziegelman
Change your percep-
tion about hearing, and
get ready to change
your Life!
Most people don’t know what to expect
from hearing aids. Misperception and sec-
ond –hand experience with bulky, whis-
tling, old fashioned analog devices contin-
ue to influence the way people think about
all hearing aids.
Hearing aids have changed dramatically
from a generation ago– from outward ap-
pearance to internal technology –making
them vastly more appealing and effective.
Qual Hearing Aid Service
805 10th St. S.E. Mon.-Thurs 9:00—Noon
Jamestown ND 58401 & 1:00—4:00
701-252-0706 Fridays & Later by Appointment
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
If you are 60 or over & you
have a birthday this
month, join us the first
Monday of the month at
12:30 for cake & ice
cream. Put your name in
for a prize.
Our June winner was Ber-
nice Schultz! Congrats, Bernice! The rest
of you...come this month & try your luck!
?TRIVIA?
1. Who invented the tele-
phone?
2. Which fingernail grows fast-
est?
3. Who wrote Julius Caesar, Macbeth
and Hamlet?
4. What did the crocodile swallow in Pe-
ter Pan?
5. Who did Lady Diana Spencer marry?
6. How many states are there in the
United States of America?
7. Which German city is famous for the
perfume it produces?
8. When did the First World War start?
9. Which is the only mammal that can’t
jump?
10.Where is the smallest bone in the
body?
Answers:
1. Bell 2. Middle 3. Shakespeare 4. A
Clock 5. Prince Charles 6. 50 7. Cologne
8. 1914 9. Elephant 10. Ear
We appreciate the many donations we
received and thank each and every one
of you for your support. Your donations
are
greatly appreciated!
DONATIONS
8
TOP 10 FINANCIAL SCAMS (First of a Four Part Series-By N.C.O.A.)
Financial scams targeting seniors have become so prevalent that they’re now considered “the crime of the 21st century.” Why? Because seniors are thought to have a significant amount of money sitting in their accounts.
Financial scams also often go unreported or can be difficult to prosecute, so they’re considered a “low-risk” crime. However, they’re devastating to many older adults and can leave them in a very vulnerable position with little time to recoup their losses.
It’s not just wealthy seniors who are targeted. Low-income older adults are also at risk of finan-cial abuse. And it’s not always strangers who perpetrate these crimes. Over 90% of all report-ed elder abuse is committed by an older person’s own family members, most often their adult children, followed by grandchildren, nieces and nephews, and others.
Review our list below, so you can identify a potential scam.
1. Medicare/health insurance scams
Every U.S. citizen or permanent resident over age 65 qualifies for Medicare, so there is rarely any need for a scam artist to research what private health insurance company older people have in order to scam them out of some money.
In these types of scams, perpetrators may pose as a Medicare representative to get older peo-ple to give them their personal information, or they will provide bogus services for elderly peo-ple at makeshift mobile clinics, then use the personal information they provide to bill Medicare and pocket the money.
2. Counterfeit prescription drugs
Most commonly, counterfeit drug scams operate on the Internet, where seniors increasingly go to find better prices on specialized medications. This scam is growing in popularity—since 2000, the FDA has investigated an average of 20 such cases per year, up from five a year in the 1990s.
The danger is that besides paying money for something that will not help a person’s medical condition, victims may purchase unsafe substances that can inflict even more harm. This scam can be as hard on the body as it is on the wallet.
3. Funeral & cemetery scams
The FBI warns about two types of funeral and cemetery fraud perpetrated on seniors.
In one approach, scammers read obituaries and call or attend the funeral service of a complete stranger to take advantage of the grieving widow or widower. Claiming the deceased had an outstanding debt with them, scammers will try to extort money from relatives to settle the fake debts.
Another tactic of disreputable funeral homes is to capitalize on family members’ unfamiliarity with the considerable cost of funeral services to add unnecessary charges to the bill. In one common scam of this type, funeral directors will insist that a casket, usually one of the most expensive parts of funeral services, is necessary even when performing a direct cremation, which can be accomplished with a cardboard casket rather than an expensive display or burial casket. (To Be Continued in Next Issue)
9
James River Senior Center
Home Delivered Meals 419 5th Street NE “Legacy Place”
Delivering smiles one meal at a time.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 252-2882 ask for Missy
ADVERTISE WITH OUR MOVING
BILLBOARDS!
Circulating in the busiest areas of the city, bus adver-
tising offers exposure to local commuters, drivers and
pedestrians. These ‘moving billboards’ are typically
displayed on the bus exterior and come in a variety of
sizes and high-impact formats to reach your audience.
Available in monthly, biannual, & annual time periods.
• Available in various sizes and formats, from side panel displays to window displays to wraps
• Move throughout major and secondary arteries and the busiest streets in Jamestown
• Seen by pedestrians and vehicular traffic from multiple
directions, simultaneously
• Variety of formats and embellishments make your ad stand out
Call 701-252-2882 ext
1011, 1002 or email
jrsc@csicable.net for
price listing.
Classic Catering is available to cater any size event in-house or we can deliver to your location.
Brunches, Lunches, Dinners Family reunions Birthday celebrations Weddings Holiday events Anniversaries Graduation parties Business meetings & training ses-
sions
Legacy Place also has Rooms Available Your For
Occasion; Big or Small. For meetings we can provide:
LCD projector Microphone Large screen
Classic Catering contact: Rhonda Party Event Planning contact: Nancy
252-2882
Classic Catering